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s, 191; defeat of, 306; his responsibility for the early disasters, 318, 319; his misconception of the state of affairs, 319, 320; at Maritzburg, 321; forces at his disposal, 321; false report of surrender to the Boers, 380. Bundy, Thomas Dashwood, 212 (note). Bunu, the affair of, 89 (note). Burger, Schalk, 89, 101, 159, 564; denounced by Krueger, 100; attends the Bloemfontein Conference, 168; his determination to fight on, 421; his responsibility for the sufferings of the Boers in the guerilla war, 427; his official notice of June 20th, 1901, 434; his complaint against the system of the Burgher Camps, 463 (note); announces to Lord Kitchener that he is prepared to treat for peace, 552; granted a safe-conduct through the British lines to consult Mr. Steyn, 552; meets Lords Milner and Kitchener at Pretoria, 552; appointed a peace commissioner, 556; calls upon the meeting to decide upon continuing the war or not, 570; his account of the origin of the war, 574; his reasons for treating for peace, 578. Burgher Camps, deportation of Boer non-combatants to, 459; high rate of mortality in, 460 to 463; Lord Kitchener's reply to the official Boer complaint against the camps, 463 (note); condition of, 503, 505, 513; establishment of schools in, 519 to 523; views of the Boers on, 575. Burgher meetings, The, the minutes of, 560 _et seq._ Burgher Peace Committee, The, 412, 422, 423; its efforts, 427, 429; treatment of its agents, 427 to 429; Bond leaders hold aloof from, 474. Burghersdorp, The theological seminary of, 120. Burns, John, 315, 496. Burt, Thomas, 498 (note). Butler, General Sir William, refuses to transmit a petition for protection from the British residents in the Transvaal, 131, 176; his sympathy with the views of Messrs. Merriman and Sauer, 174, 184; his views of a war, 174, 175, 179; his view of the Uitlander grievances, 175; the friction between him and Lord Milner, 175, 176; his view of the attitude of the British inhabitants of S. Africa, 177; his action during the crisis immediately preceding the outbreak of war, 180; requested to furnish a scheme of defence, 180, 181; his scheme, 181 to 183; his evidence before the War Commission, 175 (note), 181 to 183; his failure to endorse Lord Milner's reque
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